texts: <mask> is a professional mixed martial artist who competes in the Welterweight division of the Ultimate Fighting Championship. At the IBJJF Pan-Ams and the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship, he achieved impressive results and was awarded a black belt. A teammate of UFC fighter and formerfeatherweight and lightweight champion Conor McGregor, <mask> is also a member of Mjlnir gym and SBG Ireland. <mask> was born on July 28, 1988, in the north side of the country, but has lived in the capital of the country, Reykjavk, most of his life. He played hockey and football as a kid. He started training in Gj-ry Karate at the age of 13 and won a number of titles. He won medals in every karate tournament he participated in.He was the most promising up-and-coming karate talent of 2005, when he was just 16. He gave up karate at the age of 17 to train in Brazilian martial arts. Halli <mask> is the father of <mask>'s father. He is also a manager. Gurn Hulda <mask>r <mask> is a member of the <mask> family. A sister named Mara Dgg <mask> was born in 1992. In 2006 he received his blue belt from Matt Thornton of Straight Blast Gym International.John Kavanagh was one of Thornton's students. SBG Ireland's owner would remain <mask>'s head coach until this day, after they first met at a BJJ seminar. With Kavanagh not being a black belt for more than six years at the time, he was unable to award Gunnar his own black belt. In order to advance to black belt, he had to spend a period at a New York academy. He won a silver medal in the 2009 Mundials brown belt category after competing for their team. He won gold and silver in the open class at the Pan American Championship. The BJJ Black Belts Jeff Monson and David Avellan were defeated by Gunnar in the absolute category at the 2009 ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship.After less than a year with his academy, Gracie awarded him his black belt. After being offered a place in the ADCC Submission Wrestling World Championship for the second year in a row, he had a good run, defeating both the European champion and the Brazilian and American champion. He is an instructor in his home club. He lives between SBG Ireland, Renzo Gracie Academy, and SBG Mainline in Manchester. In MMA, he uses his BJJ as his primary method of offence. In May 2007, Gunnar fought in mixed martial arts for the first time. John Olesen was the opponent.The judges decided that the bout was a draw. After winning five fights in 16 months, he took a break from the sport for almost two years. He defeated Sam Elsdon in the first round at BAMMA 2 at the Roundhouse. He won the first round against Danny Mitchell at the Cage Contender 6 in Manchester, England, before returning to BAMMA later that year. In September 2010 he faced Eugene Fadiora and won by submission in the first round. <mask> returned to MMA in February 2012 with a first round armbar submission win over Alexander Butenko. There was a multi-fight agreement with the UFC.The UFC signed a multifight contract with <mask>. He is the first fighter from the country. On September 29, 2012 at UFC on Fuel TV: Struve vs. Miocic, <mask> was supposed to make his promotional debut. Krauss was forced out of the bout with an injury, and <mask> was supposed to face DaMarques Johnson at a catchweight bout of 175 lbs, but his opponent could not make it due to weight concerns. The fight weighed in at 175 lbs. Johnson was submitted by rear-naked choke at the 3:34 mark of the first round. UFC on Fuel TV: Baro vs. McDonald was supposed to feature a fight between <mask> and Justin.However,Edwards was forced to pull out of the bout due to an injury, and was replaced by returning veteranJorge Santiago. The fight was won by unanimous decision. At UFC 160, <mask> was supposed to face Mike Pyle. Rick Story replaced <mask> who pulled out of the bout due to an injury. On March 8, 2014, at UFC Fight Night 37, the two men faced each other. The 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He received his first Performance of the Night bonus after the win.At UFC Fight Night 46, <mask> was supposed to face Ryan LaFlare. LaFlare had an injury and was replaced by Zak. The fight ended in a rear-naked choke. He won his second Performance of the Night bonus. There was a main event at UFC Fight Night 53. The fight was decided by a split decision. On July 11, 2015, the two were supposed to face off.Brandon Thatch replaced Hathaway who pulled out of the bout due to an injury. The fight was won by submission due to a rear naked choke in the first round. On October 24, 2015, at UFC Fight Night 76, there was a bout between <mask> and Maia that never materialized as Maia was sick with a staph infection. The bout took place on December 12, 2015. The fight was one-sided. At UFC Fight Night 87, <mask> faced Albert Tumenov. He earned his third Performance of the Night bonus for winning the fight via submission.On November 19th, 2016 at UFC Fight Night 99, he was expected to face off. On October 21, it was announced that the fight was off due to an injury. Kim was going to face Tarec at UFC 207. At UFC Fight Night 107, Gunnar faced Alan Jouban. Gunnar secured a guillotine choke in the second round after rocking Jouban with a punch. He received a Performance of the Night bonus. At UFC Fight Night 113, Gunnar faced Santiago Ponzinibbio.He was knocked out in the first round. At the post-fight press conference, <mask> claimed that Ponzinibbio poked him in the eye during one of the earlier exchanges and caused him to see double: "And I really should have said something because I was seeing double for the rest of the fight." He caught me with a shot that I didn't see. Ponzinibbio said that he knocked <mask> out and that he won by knockout. If the eye poke happened, it wasn't intentional, but I watched the video again and didn't see it. The referee's failure to stop the fight due to eye pokes was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 <mask> was scheduled to face Neil Magny at UFC Fight Night 130.He was pulled from the event due to a knee injury. <mask> faced Alex at UFC 231. He won the fight with a rear-naked choke after cutting his opponent in the second round. <mask> faced LeonEdwards at UFC Fight Night 147. He lost the fight. <mask> was scheduled to face Thiago Alves at UFC Fight Night 160. He was replaced by Gilbert Burns after he pulled out of the fight due to an injury.He lost the fight. <mask> is expected to return from an extended hiatus and face Silva at UFC Fight Night 204, the first fight of his new multi-fight contract. <mask> has never engaged in weight cutting. He needs a 5–6 pound weight cut because of his training weight. He believes that the practice of weight cutting is dangerous to the fighters and that it leads to fights being canceled or fought at catch weight. <mask> uses small gloves and doesn't use wraps on his hands. If it were possible, he would fight without gloves.He says that gloves and minimal wraps give him a better idea of what he's doing. He has never broken his hands, despite the fact that gloves and wraps are supposed to protect them. There are two children, a son and a daughter. Auur marsdttir is the mother of Stgur. <mask> and his girlfriend have a baby girl. Result! The style istext-align:center.It's Opponent! Method! There is an event. Division! Date!

masks:
Gunnar Lk Nelson
Gunnar
Nelson
Nelson
Gunnar
Gunnarsdtti
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Gunnar
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson
Nelson


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> is a former football player and coach. <mask> played for a number of teams, including Rangers, Derby County, Queens Park Rangers, Motherwell, Brisbane Roar, Dundee and Cowdenbeath. He played in international matches for Scotland. <mask> has worked as a coach. Barry Ferguson was assisted by him during his time as a manager. He began his career as a centre back for Rangers in the Scottish premier league. A graduate of the club's youth system, <mask> was a senior player at Rangers and won four major honours, including two league titles, a Scottish Cup and a Scottish League Cup.<mask> was fined £5,000 for signing "Fuck The Pope" with an autograph for a fan. Rangers were made aware of the incident by anti-sectarian charity Nil by Mouth. <mask> was escorted to the dressing room by two police officers after making an obscene gesture towards Celtic fans during an Old Firm derby in 2004. He returned to the bench later in the match. He was not in the plans of new manager Paul Le Guen for the new season and was left out of the squad's pre-season trip to South Africa. He was released by Rangers on August 31, 2006 after being linked with moves to a number of clubs. <mask> signed for Derby County.He joined Queens Park Rangers on loan from The Rams in November 2007, but his progress was hampered by injuries and he joined up with his former teammates. <mask> was suspended by Derby County after he was charged with drink driving, although he was playing for Queens Park Rangers at the time. There was an alleged incident on the M1 motorway in the morning. He was released on bail to appear before the court in January. The case was adjourned until 29 January. <mask> was banned from driving after he admitted to being too drunk to drive. <mask>'s contract with Derby County was paid up on January 31, 2008 after he only played 14 games for the Rams.He joined Motherwell on February 26, 2008, after failing a fitness test, despite being linked with a move to FC Dallas. <mask> renewed his contract with the club on July 10, 2008. Craig Moore and Charlie Miller played for the Rangers before <mask> joined the A-League team. He was released by the team after they started to rebuild. He was voted as one of the worst foreign players in the history of the A-league by the FourFourTwo fan's forum website. <mask> moved back to Scotland in March of 2010. He was one of 8 players released by the club on May 4, 2010.Cowdenbeath signed <mask> in March of 2011. He was released by Cowdenbeath after they were demoted to the Second Division. <mask> trained with East Fife after missing a year with an injury. He never played for another senior club. <mask> played for Scotland U21 and Scotland B. He was called up to the senior Scotland team in February 2003 but was never capped at that level. <mask> worked for his former Rangers teammate Barry Ferguson in his coaching career.<mask> was filmed pushing Stephen Dobbie in the face during a match. Ferguson admitted that tensions were a bit high. Ferguson and <mask> left the club at the end of the season after they were demoted from the Football League Championship. <mask> was recruited to be a coach by Ferguson after he was appointed manager of the club. <mask> was promoted to the position of assistant manager. <mask> took charge of one match after Ferguson resigned. In October of last year, <mask> was filling in for a relative who owned an ice cream van in Glasgow's Barlanark neighbourhood.<mask> was the assistant manager of Kelty Hearts until Barry Ferguson became the manager of Alloa Athletic. Scottish Cup: 2002–03 Scottish League Cup: 2004–05 References External links 1980 births Living people Footballers from Glasgow Derby County F.C. players are Scottish expatriates. Queens Park Rangers are in the English Football League. The players are from Motherwell F.C. Scottish expatriates in Australia play soccer in the A-League. The players are from Cowdenbeath F.C.The players are from East Fife F.C. The players are from Blackpool. There are no playing staff at the A.F.C. The players are from Clyde F.C. Clyde F.C. is a non-playing staff. Football coaches Kelty Hearts F.C. The staff is not playing.

masks:
Robert Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm
Malcolm


texts: <mask> is an American musician, best known for being the bassist for the New York City-based independent rock band Vampire Weekend. Baio releases as a record producer under the mononym <mask>, and his debut solo album The Names was released through Glassnote Records. At the age of seven, <mask> purchased his first album and went to his first concert, a live performance by the band Cracker, at the age of nine. Baio said he would go to sleep with Doolittle when he was a child. <mask> graduated from Columbia University in New York with a degree in Russian and Eurasian Regional studies. He was the College Rock Music Director at WBAR. Baio had planned to teach math for Teach for America for two years after graduating college, but the success of Vampire Weekend led him to decline the position.He is a first cousin of <mask>, who played Chachi Arcola on Happy Days and Charles on Charles in Charge. <mask> is a cousin of him. Baio discovered that he is related to Steve Buscemi. Baio's first cousin is an outfielder. His father is from Brooklyn. Baio was a member of the local Bronxville, NY band known as Underrated. Vampire Weekend's current drummer, <mask>, was in a country-influenced band called the Midnight Hours with Baio.<mask> was a DJ until Vampire Weekend was created. The band members got straight to rehearsals for their first gig, which was booked before they even started practicing. Vampire Weekend's self-titled debut album was released a year after <mask> graduated. It peaked at number 15 on the UK album chart. One of the album's singles, "A-Punk", was voted the 4th best song of 2008 by Rolling Stone magazine, as well as being featured in the film Step Brothers with Will Ferrell and John C. Reilly, and the popular UK television series The Inbetweeners They played Central Park SummerStage in Manhattan in June of 2008 and a benefit for democracy in October. The band's second album was released in January of 2010.The band appeared on MTV on January 9, 2010 after reaching number one on the charts. The band appeared on Saturday Night Live as a musical guest for the second time. <mask> made his debut as a solo artist under his DJ name, <mask>. <mask>'s three-track set of undulating dance grooves that capture a vibe the bassist describes as 'hopeful melancholy' is the culmination of a hobby he took up as a student at Columbia University in New York. Baio spent much of the past year DJing due to Vampire Weekend's light tour schedule, and he said, "I'd lock myself in my little office in my apartment with CDJs and a mixer and just practice mixing." When we toured the last record, I realized I really wanted to pursue it. His first completed track was "Sunburn Modern," which was inspired by a "nasty, modern art" looking sunburn he got from a trip to Mexico with his girlfriend.His solo album was released in 2015. Man of the World was his second album. Dead Hand Control was Baio's third solo album. His earlier albums were energetic, but this one took a deeper and darker turn. Baio said his favorite album of all time was "Queen's, Classic Queen" in an interview with the British newspaper column "Hugs and Kisses 23". I like it. It could be the greatest hits of all time.It's the one with the song on it. The guys from Wayne's World were in the ad trailer singing along to it in the car. I was seven years old and I was going to get that album. Columbia University's alumni journalist was told by Vampire Weekend that they played popular music but at the same time drew upon Eastern and Western sources. Rock music has died due to being so white bread. We want to mix sounds that are old and new with sounds that are not Western. I think that's our vibe.The band takes its style from a form of music called Afrobeat, which is a mix between jazz, funk, and highlife, all of which are influenced by heavy traditional African influences. <mask>'s primary bass is a Kustom brand bass guitar. He frequently uses a Rickenbacker 4003 bass guitar and an Epiphone Jack Casady bass guitar. Baio played a Kala Wanderer U-Bass on the Stephen Colbert show, which is a short-scale travel bass that looks like a ukulele but sounds like a standard bass guitar. Man of the World is a solo studio album. Dead Hand Control is a solo studio album. Mira is a solo studio album. With Vampire Weekend is a solo studio album. Modern Vampires of the City is a solo studio album. Father of the Bride is a solo studio album.

masks:
Christopher Baio
Baio
Life Baio
Baio
Scott Baio
Jimmy Baio
Chris Tomson
Baio
Baio
Baio
Baio
Baio
Baio


texts: The name <mask> was used by the British writer Violet Paget. She is remembered most for her supernatural fiction and aesthetic work. She wrote over a dozen volumes of essays on art, music, and travel. Violet Paget was born in France on October 14, 1856, to British expatriate parents, Henry Ferguson Paget and <mask>. By her mother's first marriage to <mask>, she was the half- sister of the man. She spent most of her life in Italy and spent a lot of time in London. She lived in the Palmerino villa in Florence from 1889 until her death at San Gervasio during World War I.Visitors can still check out her library after it was left to the British Institute of Florence. She befriended the painter Telemaco Signorini and the learned Mario Praz in Florence, and she encouraged his love of learning and English literature. She always dressed like a feminist. <mask> was a member of the anti-militarist organisation, the Union of Democratic Control, during the First World War. <mask> had long-term relationships with three women, Mary Robinson, Clementina Anstruther-Thomson, and British author, Amy Levy. <mask> took on the name <mask> because she didn't want to be called a lesbian by her peers. Her first major work, Studies of the Eighteenth Century in Italy, is a result of her appreciation of music.She recalled her excitement when she found a bundle of 18th-century music in the second edition of 1907. She escaped to the garden and listened to her mother play the piano as she was so nervous that it wouldn't live up to her expectations. She was considered an authority on the Italian Renaissance and wrote two works that dealt with it. The themes of haunting and possession were explored in her short fiction. Her story "Prince Alberic and the Snake Lady" was the first to be published in The Yellow Book. She helped introduce the German concept of 'Einfhlung', or 'empathy', into the study of Aesthetics in the English-speaking world. She collaborated with her lover, Kit Anstruther-Thomson, to create her own theory of psychological aesthetic.She said spectators "empathise" with works of art when they call up memories and associations and cause unconscious bodily changes. She was known for her numerous essays about travel in Italy, France, Germany, and Switzerland, which attempted to capture the psychological effects of places rather than to convey any particular piece of information. Like her friend Henry James, she wrote critically about the relationship between writers and their audience, and pioneered the idea of critical assessment among all the arts as relating to an audience's personal response. She met one of Pater's most famous disciples, Oscar Wilde, after writing a long letter to Walter Pater, the leader of the Aesthetic movement. She was ostracized by the younger generation of scholars and writers because of her open resistance against World War I. Since the 1990s, feminist research has led to a rediscovery. Her personal correspondence can be found in the library.<mask> was described by the English writer and translator as the greatest modern exponent of the supernatural in fiction. <mask>'s work was compared to that of R. James. <mask>'s stories are in a category of their own. They deserve more than the attention they have received. The stories in <mask>'s collection are powerful and very striking. The Works Studies of the Eighteenth Century in Italy was published in the April 1884 issue of Appletons' Journal. The Prince of the Soups: A Puppet Show in Narrative is a novel.Fantastic Stories (1890), Althea: Dialogues on Aspirations & Duties (1894), Renaissance Fancies And Studies Being A Sequel To Euphorion (1895), Art and Life (1896), and Genius Loci: Notes on. Notes on Places, Laurus Nobilis: Chapters on Art and Life, In Praise of Old Gardens, Beauty and Ugliness, and Other Studies in Psychological Aesthetics are included. The Tower of the Mirrors and other essays on the spirit of places were written by Louis Norbert. The Ballet of the Nations is a twofold romance novel. The Handling of Words and Other Studies in Literary Psychology, Proteus or The Future of Intelligence, and The Golden Keys and Other Essays on the Genius Loci were illustrations by Maxwell Armfield. Music and its Lovers: An Empirical Study of Emotional and Imaginative Responses to Music was published posthumously. Essays by <mask> can be found at Quotidiana.org.

masks:
Vernon Lee
Matilda Lee Hamilton
Eugene Jacob Lee Hamilton
Lee
Lee
Lee
Vernon
Vernon Lee
Lee
Lee
Lee
Vernon Lee


texts: <mask> is a British former racing driver and commentator. He competed in Formula One and won five Grands Prix. He finished second in the 1987 World Sportscar Championship. He was a commentator for Eurosport's coverage of Formula One from 1989 to 1996. He commented on the GT World Challenge Europe. <mask> was educated at a school in Northern Ireland when he was a child. A non-championship event: the World Championship Victory Race at Brands Hatch is where the Formula One career of <mask> began.In 1973, he raced in the British Grand Prix in a customer Brabham-Ford, and in the US Grand Prix in a third works Brabham. In the British race, he ran out of fuel on the 36th lap and his engine failed after only seven laps in the United States event. He scored his first World Championship point in the 1974 Monaco Grand Prix. He scored six points that season, driving a customer BrabhamBT42-Ford modified by the team. He failed to score Championship points the following year. He had the chance to win his first race. He was in second place until he had to stop in the pits for checks after his car started to vibrate.His best Championship result was in 1975, when he finished in eighth after rejoining the race. He took second place in the Race of Champs at Brands Hatch and fourth in the International Trophy race at Silverstone. At the 1976 French Grand Prix, he secured his first World Championship podium. He drove for Penske in the Austrian Grand Prix and won, his first victory. He shaved off his beard after a bet with Roger Penske. He took his first ever fastest lap in the third race of the 1977 Formula One season, at the South African Grand Prix. His achievements were overshadowed by the deaths of <mask> was uninjured in an accident he later recalled as looking worse than it actually was. After James Hunt's abrupt retirement after the Monaco Grand Prix in 1979 he was the only full-time competitive British F1 driver up until the end of his career. He won two Grands Prix and finished third in the Drivers' Championship. He achieved high placings in several races despite being at the back of the grid. At the first ever Detroit Grand Prix in, he overtook three cars in one lap deep into the race on a tight, twisty track that was difficult to pass on; he charged through the field and scored a victory in the process. At the final race of the season at Caesars Palace, there was an outside chance of the title, but he was to finish five points adrift of Keke Rosberg and level with Didier Pironi.He won from the back of the grid at the final Formula One race in Long Beach, the farthest back from which a modern Grand Prix driver had ever come to win a race. The fight for position with Lauda, who had started the race 23rd, was one of the highlights of the final victory. He retired from Formula One at the end of the 1983 season after being dropped by McLaren. Negotiations with team boss Ron Dennis broke down when he was asked for more money than Lauda was earning. Since he was already under contract to Renault, Dennis signed Prost for nothing. He drove for McLaren in place of an injured Niki Lauda at the 1985 European Grand Prix at Brands Hatch, in which he qualified 21st and placed seventh in the race. The Austrian had won the World Championship.This was only the second time in the history of the World Championship that a driver other than the reigning World Champion has raced car number 1 in a race, the other being the one who retired after the 1973 season. During Bellof's 1984 Championship year, the two of them won the Fuji 1000 km race together. He was part of the driver lineup for the Group 44 Jaguar team at the 1984 24 Hours of LeMans, driving an IMSA spec Jaguar XJR-5 powered by a 6.0 liter V12 in the GTP class. At the end of the first hour, Jaguar briefly took the lead of the race when the faster cars stopped. Tony Adamowicz and Claude Ballot-Lna were classified in 28th place but failed to finish the race due to engine trouble. The TWR Silk Cut Jaguar XJR-8 was piloted by Jan Lammers and finished second in the 1987 championship after winning three races. He competed in the 24 Hours of LeMans seven times over the course of his career between 1973 and 1990, finishing 11th, a career best, in his last start in 1990 driving aPorsche 962C for Richard Lloyd Racing alongside fellow Grand Prix drivers Bruno Giacomelli and Allen BergHe ran a race school and managed a racetrack after retiring from racing. He was the first man to test a Jordan Formula One car. He was a Formula One commentator for Eurosport from 1989 to 1996 along with Andrew Marriott, Richard Nicholls, Allard Kalff, and Ben Edwards. The Japanese GP was the last Grand Prix Eurosport broadcasted in the UK. Private TV stations broadcasted Formula One live in 1997. In 1997 he was a Formula One commentator. He was a sidekick to Charlie Cox in commentating on the British Touring Car Championship.Sky Sports broadcasted Pay Per View F1+ coverage during the 2002 F1 season. It was axed for the 2003 season because it was unpopular. BSkyb broadcasted the A1 Grand Prix series from 2005 to 2009. The entire Blancpain GT Series as well as some rounds of the FIA GT1 and GT3 Championship were commented on in 2010. On Friday evenings, the Sky Sports F1 show has a Formula 1 pundit on it. The expert commentary on the GT World Challenge Europe is provided by <mask>. The 25th best Formula One driver of all time was ranked in 2016 by an academic paper that reported a mathematical modelling study that assessed the relative influence of driver and machine.The complete European Formula Two Championship results include pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap, and the complete Formula One World Championship results include pole position, races in italics indicate fastest lap.

masks:
John Marshall
John
Watson
Tom PryceWatson
Watson


texts: <mask>-peng is a Taiwanese actor, singer, television producer, and film director. <mask> was a member of the boyband Xiao Hu Dui. He was known as the "Obedient Tiger". My Fair Princess was a turning point in <mask>'s career. He has had a successful career in acting, starring in many popular dramas such as The Heaven Sword and Dragon Saber, Romance in the Rain, and The Legendary Siblings. The Message and A Tibetan Love Song both won awards from the Macau International Movie Festival. The TV series was produced by him.The Left Ear was directed by him. <mask> started his career at the age of 15 when he joined the Little Tigers trio. The first idol singing group to debut in the Taiwanese music industry was the band and <mask> was dubbed the "obedient tiger." Fans from Taiwan, Hong Kong, China, Singapore, and other Chinese communities around the world were attracted to the group's popularity. The band's success led to a new generation of Taiwanese pop culture. The Little Tigers were invited to perform at the Spring Festival Gala in 2010 and won praise as the "favorite singing group" for their performance. <mask> was epitomized by the general public as a superior student because he was a popular singer.He majored in mechanical engineering at the prestigious National Taiwan University after attending Taiwan's number one high school. In his 1995 book, <mask> describes his high school years, preparing for the Taiwan university entrance exams while trying to juggle his performing schedule as a member of a wildly popular singing group. <mask> felt that he had lost his freedom as a result of being in the spotlight at such a young age. <mask> left school at the age of 21 to study in England. After the break up of Little Tigers, <mask> embarked on an acting career. His role in the movie My Fair Princess I and II made him famous as a television actor. Romance in the Rain was a hit in 2000.His later TV series includeHeavenly Sword and Dragon Sabre, Magic Touch of Fate, and Mischie Princess. Love of the Aegean Sea and Warriors of the Yang Clan were productions he collaborated on with Chae Rim. The 1930s drama Jiang Ji Jiu Ji was co-starring with <mask> and aired in the Spring of 2007. In the spring of 2009, he acted in the TV drama Re Ai. <mask> was one of the judges on the fifth season of China's Got Talent. <mask> has been concentrating on his film career. He has been involved in several film projects since the second half of 2008.A short Taiwan film, L-O-V-E, features <mask> as a guest star, as well as the ensemble piece, Fit Lover, which had a November 2008 release. The high-profile 1940s-period espionage drama, The Message, had a wide release in Asia in autumn 2009, has been included in several international film festivals, and received several nominations (and one win, for Li Bing Bing as "Best Actress"). A Singing Fairy and The Star and the Sea were both limited releases in December of 2009. The Four Cupids was a romantic comedy that aired in April 2010. A Tibetan Love Song is a romantic drama that was filmed in Tibet, while Lost in Panic Room is a "locked room" detective thriller. The fall of 2010 saw the premiere of both. The sequel to the film, Lost in Panic Cruise, was released on Halloween 2011.<mask> has several completed movies scheduled for release in 2012 and another currently in production. <mask> won the "best supporting actor" award for his role in The Message. He won the "best actor" award at the 2nd Macau International Movie Festival in December of 2010 for his performance in A Tibetan Love Song. He has released 14 albums as a solo artist, beginning in 1992 with I Only Want You to Love Me to his 2004 release Before and After. The 2012 Fantasy Stars Chinese New Year Concert was held at the MGM Grand Garden Arena in Las Vegas. <mask> and Vicki Zhao formed a business partnership in the Beijing film industry. Filmography Television Films As Actor As Director Discography Albums Soundtrack 2004: Love of the Aegean Sea original soundtrack Awards & Nominations Books 1995

masks:
Alec Su You
Su
Su
Alec Su
Alec
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Su
Alec
Su


texts: <mask>n was a French Navy officer. <mask>n was the first European to make a formal claim of sovereignty over the west coast of Australia, which was known as "New Holland" at the time. Dirk Hartog, who landed in 1616, left a plaque that recorded his visit to the west coast. James Cook claimed the east coast of Britain. British and Dutch officials did not issue a formal claim over the western part of New Holland when <mask>n visited in 1772. The French claim over Western Australia wasn't secured by a permanent settlement. Both of <mask>n's parents were members of the aristocracy.He was born in Brittany. <mask>n joined the Gardes de la Marine in 1754 after serving in the French Navy. He joined his uncle on the 74-gun Espérance as a naval cadet. Espérance was attacked and captured as it returned from Canada in 1755. <mask>n and his uncle were held in England for two years before they were released. <mask>n was promoted to ensign because of his bravery. The war continued and <mask>n was posted to Martinique.His father and uncle were both killed when the Juste was destroyed. <mask>n served in France on smaller vessels. <mask>n served on the Royal Louis and the Infidle. In 1763, he was promoted to lieutenant. The storeship Ecluse was taken over by <mask>n in 1777. He had a daughter and three sons with Marie Jeanne Corentine Drouallen. He was a member of the Loge Parfaite Union of Quimper.After the death of his wife, <mask> Kerguelen asked <mask>n to join an expedition to New Holland. A broader French drive to annex territories adjoining the Indian and Pacific oceans was reflected in this. Port Louis, Isle de France was where Kerguelen and <mask>n first traveled. They left Port Louis in two small vessels, Kerguelen on board the fluyt Fortune and <mask>n commanding the 16-gun storeship Gros Ventre. The island that Kerguelen took for Australia was spotted by the expedition in the southern Indian Ocean. The island was named after him. During bad weather, the two ships lost sight of each other.Kerguelen returned to France after a visit from Fortune. After landing a party on the island, <mask>n continued towards Australia and a rendezvous point at Cape Leeuwin was arranged with Kerguelen. He arrived near the cape on 17 March. <mask> Aloarn followed the coast northward. On March 30, 1772, Officer Jean Mengaud <mask> Hage became the first European to formally claim possession of Western Australia, on behalf of King <mask>. The honour of the claim on behalf of the king goes to Mengaud. The white ensign was raised on the island and a document was buried with two silver coins and Livres tournois.In 1696, the Dutch mariner <mask> Vlamingh left a plate in honor of his visit to Cape Inscription, as well as that of Dirk Hartog. Many of the crew of Gros Ventre were exhausted by the time of the annexation. <mask>n and his crew recuperated for a short time. <mask>n and some of his crew contracted "tropical diseases" while in the Dutch East Indies. They were given up as lost when they arrived at Port Louis. <mask>n was in the hospital and wrote a letter to Kerguelen saying he had taken possession of western New Holland. <mask>n died after failing to recover from his illness.The British colony on the east coast of Australia was established by Captain Arthur Phillip. St Aloarn was followed by other French expeditions. The islands were named after St Aloarn in the 19th century. Nicolas Baudin was the first to map the Western coast of Australia. British authorities were trying to stop French settlement in Australia after Jules d'Urville went to the south coast of Western Australia. Frederick Town, later known as Albany, was established as a permanent British settlement at King George Sound by a British Army force under Major Edmund Lockyer. The site of <mask> Aloarn's proclamation was searched for in the late 20th century by historians, including one who was best known for his work on the French exploration of Australia.The site was not found until January 1998 when an expedition led by Philippe Godard and Max Cramer found a coin in a lead capsule at Turtle Bay. Staff of the Western Australian Maritime Museum confirmed the find after inspecting the site. St Aloarn's crew is said to have buried a bottle with a document proclaiming France's annexation of Western Australia. The bottle that was found in April 1998 was capped with a lead seal and contained only sand. A comprehensive excavation of the site did not find any more artifacts. There is anecdotal evidence that the proclamation was found decades earlier by a stock worker, was kept at the homestead of a sheep station, and was destroyed by fire. A plaque was placed at the site after it was protected by law.John Dunmore was a French explorer in the Pacific. The Eighteenth Century was published in 1965, by Clarendon Press. The Quarterly Newsletter: The Australian Association for Maritime History has an article by Philippe Godard. December 1999 6 July 2010 is the access date. The lieutenant des vaisseaux du roy is Philippe Godard. The French Annexation of New Holland: The Tale of <mask> Saint Alouarn was published in 2009.France Australe, Perth, Artlook Books, 1982. The French Annexation site on Dirk Hartog Island had a report prepared by Mike McCarthy. 6 July 2010 is the access date. The "Prise De Possession" (web page) is from the Western Australian Maritime Museum. The Western Australian Maritime Museum has a monograph on De Saint Aloarn and the French Annexation of Western Australia. 6 July 2010 is the access date. The Western Australian Museum is on the web page.6 July 2010 is the access date. French Navy officers were involved in the exploration of Australia.

masks: Louis Francois Marie Aleno de Saint Aloar


texts: <mask> was an American ecologist. He is a pioneer of American ecology. <mask> was best known for his research on social behavior, aggregations and distributions of animals in aquatic andterrestrial environments. After graduating from Earlham College in 1908, <mask> pursued advanced studies at the University of Chicago where he received his PhD in 1912. During his time at the University of Chicago and the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole in Massachusetts, <mask>'s most significant research occurred. His research findings led to the publication of Principles of Animal Ecology and Animal Aggregations. <mask> was married to author <mask> and remained active in the field of biology until his death at the age of 70.<mask> <mask> was born on a farm in Indiana in 1885 to Mary Emily Newlin and <mask>. He is a descendant of the French Huguenots. Sarah Ann <mask> was his paternal grandmother. His father was an orphan when he was a child and grew up at various relatives in the Bloomingdale region. He led his class in scholarship at a one-room country school. He was the head of his graduating class and the winner of the oratorical contest. At the age of seventeen, he taught country school for a year and then the fifth and sixth grades in the elementary school for another year.He began his first year at Earlham College at the age of nineteen. He was raised in the Society of Friends and married Marjorie Hill, whose family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch His research later in his career would be influenced by his strong Quaker beliefs. Allee was cast because of his family background and the influence of Earlham College. Marjorie Hill was a life-long member of the Society of Friends. Marjorie met <mask> when she was a freshman at Earlham College. Marjorie helped her husband with his books and scientific papers after she became interested in English Literature and Writing.She was a critic, co-author, and joint author to the works of her husband. She became an author with a series of novels for girls. <mask> was born in Indiana. He was given the S.B. The S.M. degree was obtained from Earlham College. He received his degrees from the University of Chicago in 1910 and 1912. He was a student of Victor Ernest Shelford.From 1910 to 1912, <mask> worked as an assistant professor. He taught at the University of Illinois, Williams College, University of Oklahoma, Lake Forest College, and the Marine Biological Laboratory. He returned to the University of Chicago in 1921 as an assistant professor and was promoted to professor in 1928. He was dean of the College of Arts, Literature, and Science and secretary of the Department of Zoology. He was the head professor of biology at the University of Florida at Gainesville until his death in 1955. The Marine Biological Laboratory in Woods Hole, MA was founded by Frank R. Lillie, head of the Department of Zoology at the University of Chicago. During his time as an instructor at the Marine Biological Laboratory at Woods Hole in Massachusetts from 1914 to 1921, <mask> gained interest in the interactions and patterns of the distribution of marine mammals.<mask> was influenced by the theory of mutual aid. In 1923, <mask> began to write a series of papers. He published his findings eight years later in a book. According to the results of <mask>'s research, there is an unconscious drive for fellow individuals of the same species. Under crowding was shown to be detrimental to some animals. Protocooperation, where two species interact with one another in a beneficial way that is not essential to the survival of both organisms, was described by <mask>'s research. At a time when the future of world politics and human kind's morality were in question, <mask>'s biological basis of democracy arrived.<mask> gave up his theory of sociality because he was committed to world peace. The development of <mask>'s dedication to show how cooperation is essential in the natural world was the result of <mask>'s Quaker beliefs. The <mask> effect was developed by this. <mask> dedicated his life to researching the benefits of organisms acting in a group. <mask> discovered that cooperation is both beneficial and essential in nature. The <mask> effect shows a correlation between population density and individual fitness. <mask>'s social activism, religious beliefs, and opposition to war were all related to his research on social aggregations and the evolution of cooperation.<mask> was a target of harsh criticism and persecution because he publicly repudiated war. In the 1940s, <mask> argued that his research on the social behaviors of animals provided clear evidence against a biological basis for war. He believed that his theory on the sociality of organisms based on cooperation among individuals proved that war was not a natural occurrence. <mask> believed that ecologists provided a naturalistic foundation for ethics through their research. <mask> used a wheelchair after a spinal tumor caused her to be paralyzed. He had a full schedule of teaching, research and writing. <mask> was a Trustee at the Marine Biological Laboratory from 1932 to 1955.<mask> had been on the editorial board of the journal since it was founded in 1928 and took over as managing editor in 1937. The Committee on the Ecology of Animal Populations of the National Research Council was established in 1941 to solicit and administer funds for research projects. He was a fellow of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences. Publications Allee's dedication to research resulted in more than 200 papers and over a dozen books. Many biologists and historians believe that Allee's reputation was diminished by the work of George C. Williams. Williams's work refutes <mask>'s research on group cooperation by emphasizing the importance of individual selection and providing samples that invalidated the idea of group selection. Many scientists remain interested in the principles behind the <mask> effect as the research and legacy of <mask> is still recognized and discussed today.The W.C. Allee Award was first offered by the Animal Behavior Society in 1973. <mask> died in Florida in 1955. <mask>, W. C. There are animal aggregations. There is a study in General Sociology. The University of Chicago Press is in Chicago. <mask>, W. C.There are principles of animal ecology. W.B. The office of the company is located in Philadelphia. Allee, W. C. In 1951. The second edition of Ecological Animal Geography is based on Tiergeographie. John Wiley & Sons is in New York.The name of the person is Courchamp, Franck. They are Ludk Berec and Joanna Gascoigne. The year 2008. There are effects on ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and ecology and The Oxford University Press is in New York. There is a science vol. 121, No.3150 was published on May 13, 1955 and was written by Lee Alan. They did it in (2006). The origin of goodness is the subject of The Altruism Equation. The University Press of Princeton. "MIT MAN." The State of Nature is a book about ecology, community, and American social thought. The University of Chicago Press was published in 1992.There are links to biographical sketches and papers at the University of Chicago and the National Academy of Sciences.

masks:
Warder Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Marjorie Hill Allee
Warder
Allee
John Allee
Warder
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee
Allee


texts: <mask> was an American artist from Terre Haute, Indiana, who is best known for her portrait miniatures of prominent American and European figures of the late 19th and early 20th century. The subjects of her paintings include actresses and wealthy people, as well as members of Britain's royal family and London society. <mask>Amalie" Kssner was born in Crawfordsville, Indiana, on March 26, 1863. The family, including <mask>'s older siblings, Albert and Louisa, moved to Terre Haute, Indiana, on February 24, 1864. The Palace of Music was run by Lorenze Kssner at Terre Haute. After a fire destroyed the building, the Kssner music business moved to an apartment above the shop. Lorenz Kssner gave his daughter a miniature portrait when she was twelve years old.She began painting portraits of her family and friends on pieces of ivory from the piano keys that had been damaged. In 1872–74, Kssner studied art at Saint Mary's Academy, which later became Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. Kssner attended Terre Haute High School. She continued her education in New York after graduating from the boarding school. After returning to Terre Haute, Kssner studied under local tutor Helen Minshall, became a charter member of the city's Decorative Arts Society, established an art studio, and began her career as a painter of portrait miniatures. Marriage Kssner met Charles duPont <mask>, a wealthy international lawyer, during a trip to Paris, France. Their courting was interrupted in 1898 due to his military service in the Philippines during the Spanish–American War, but it resumed after his return to the United States in 1899.On July 4, 1900, Kssner married Captain duPont <mask> in a private ceremony at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York City. The newlyweds sailed for England the next day after a small dinner party at the Hotel Savoy. The New York Times society page reported that the wedding made quite a bit of noise because the couple had known each other for more than four years at the time of their wedding and had been frequent companions at public events and social gatherings in New York. During the early years of her career in Terre Haute, Indiana, Kssner painted miniature portraits of wealthy local residents that included members of the Fairbanks, Minshall, Baker, and Reynolds families. She became famous for her miniature portrait work after moving to New York City. Her portraits were painted on small discs of ivory from one to three inches in diameter. More than 200 miniature portraits of notable individuals were completed by her.The artist chose to emphasize their best features instead of reproducing exact likenesses in many instances. Kssner settled in New York City to pursue a career in painting miniature portraits. Kssner began to receive commission to painted portraits of Manhattan's elite after receiving introductions from her school friend and state actress Alice Fischer. She earned an estimated US$1,000 per portrait when she worked at the Windsor Hotel. Emily Havemeyer, the wife of Theodore Havemeyer, was one of Kssner's early clients. While visiting her brother's family in Chicago, Illinois, in 1894, Kssner was commissioned to paint miniature portraits of the Armour family. Kssner taught both art and painting.The miniaturist was one of her students. Kssner's life was covered in New York and Chicago newspapers and magazines by the mid-1890s. In the February 2, 1895 issue ofHarper's Bazaar, a writer described a woman as a 22-year-old child genius, even though she was 31 at the time. The error was not corrected by Kssner. She claimed to be a decade younger than her actual age. Kssner encouraged those who described her as a "girl artist" to take advantage of the publicity to promote themselves and their work. In March 1896, paintings of royalty Kssner traveled to Europe.Kssner received commissions to paint miniature portraits of British royalty and London society through Paget's social connections. After returning to London in 1897, Kssner painted miniature portraits of the Prince of Wales, who later became King Edward VII. Kssner painted portraits of members of the Russian royal family, including Czar Nicholas II and his wife, Czarina Feodorovna, at the Winter Palace. The niece of Czar Nicholas II and the daughter of a Russian duke are depicted in miniature portraits by Kssner. Kssner earned as much as US$4,000 per portrait at the height of her career. Kssner traveled to southern Africa in 1899 to get permission from Cecil Rhodes to paint a portrait. She finished the portrait after returning to New York City from Africa.She didn't give up her portrait work completely after her marriage in July 1900. In 1901, a New York Times article claimed that <mask> Kssner <mask> was meeting with great success in London, but her career waned and ended after her marriage. After 1900, the work of Kssner duPont Coudert included a return trip to Russia to paint a second portrait of Czarina Feodorovna. She painted a portrait of Alice Keppel, Edward VII's mistress, in 1903. In 1904, Kssner <mask> was involved in a lawsuit in London. Although <mask> and Charles duPont <mask>ont Couderts lent a Pierre Puvis de Chavannes painting to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. Windlesham Hall, a Tudor castle in England, was purchased by the duPont Couderts in 1914. In May 1932, <mask> Kssner duPont Coudert died of a lung ailment. There are examples of her miniature portraits in the collections of two museums. In 1906, Kssner <mask> wrote an article for Century Magazine about her experience painting Cxar Nicholas II and Czarina Alexander of Russia. The artist describes in detail the royal lodgings, her interactions with the royal family and staff, and the process of painting their portraits, providing a rare glimpse into the personal lives of the family. She said that the royal family spoke English in the home and referred to each other as "Emperor" and "Empress".The Indiana Historical Society at Indianapolis has an image ofalia Kssner <mask>.

masks:
Amalia Kssner Coudert
Amalia "
Amalia
Coudert
Coudert
Amalia
Coudert
Coudert
Amalia
CoudertP
Amalia
Coudert
Coudert


texts: <mask> is a Canadian billionaire businessman and poker player. He is one of the co-founders of Cirque du Soleil. <mask> was ranked by Forbes as the 11th wealthiest Canadian. Cirque du Soleil was founded in 1984. More than 90 million people have seen the Canadian circus company's shows. He was a busker before founding the company. He was named the Canadian Entrepreneur of the Year.He was named the World Entrepreneur of the Year in 2007. <mask> was born in 1959 in Quebec City. His interest in show business began when his parents took him to watch the circus and he read the biography of P. T. Barnum. He produced several performing arts events while in school. Laliberté left Canada at the age of 18 to hitch a ride around Europe. He made money playing the accordion. After returning to Canada, he became a street performer on the streets of Quebec.Les chassiers included fire-breathers, jugglers, and acrobats who traveled around the country to shows. He got a full-time job at a hydroelectric dam after returning to Quebec. The company's employees went on strike after he was hired. <mask> was able to return to his life as a street performer. He was a candidate for the electoral district of Charlevoix in the 1980 federal election. Cirque du Soleil was founded in 1984 by a group of people. The 450th anniversary of Jacques Cartier's discovery of Canada will be celebrated with the support of a government grant.Cirque du Soleil was set up as a one-year project. A touring event that would perform in other provinces was what the government of Quebec wanted. Laliberté thought that the sun stands for energy and youth and that the circus is about those two words when he came up with the name 'Cirque du Soleil'. Cirque du Soleil has activities on five continents. 4,000 people from over 40 countries are employed by its shows and it has an annual revenue of more than US$810 million. He sold most of his stock in the company. On February 17, 2020, he sold the remaining 10% to Caisse de dépt et placement du Québec.Around 2006 <mask> started playing online cash games and live tournaments. He finished fourth in the World Poker Tour Season Five event in Las Vegas and won almost $700,000. He participated in Poker After Dark season 4 with Tom Dwan and Phil Hellmuth. He was known for playing the highest stakes games. The Big One, a $1 million dollar buy-in tournament, was featured at the 2012 World Series of Poker. <mask> donated part of the prize money to the One Drop Foundation, which is focused on providing clean drinking water and hygiene products around the globe. Antonio Esfandiari won the first place prize in the tournament.The One Drop foundation received $5,333,328 from the tournament. <mask> lost the most money on online poker games. <mask> has lost over US$31,000,000 in his six accounts. The first Canadian space tourist was <mask>. His spaceflight was dedicated to raising awareness of water issues. A 120-minute program featuring various artistic performances in 14 cities on five continents, including the International Space Station was included in the event. In May 2020, Canada's Federal Court of Appeals ruled that his trip should be considered personal, and not work related, and directed that income tax be assessed on 90% of the cost of the trip.The cost of the spaceflight was over forty million dollars. <mask> published a book in June of 2011. The One Drop Foundation was the beneficiary of the book's proceeds. <mask> became the owner of the atoll of Nukutepipi in 2007. <mask> told the Journal de Montréal that he wanted to make a shelter for his family and friends in the event of a global catastrophe. In case of an epidemic or a war, I could bring people I like and my family so that we'd be protected, because of all that's happening in the world. In terms of operation, it will be completely autonomously.Laliberté's investment firm stated that he was being questioned in relation to cultivation of cannabis for his personal use only on the island of Nukutepipi. The highest distinction awarded by the Government of Quebec was the National Order of Quebec. He was named a Great Montrealer in 2001. He was honored by the Condé Nast group as part of the Never Follow Program. He received the highest honor in Canada in 2004, the Order of Canada. He was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time Magazine. <mask> won the award for all three levels: Quebec, Canada and international.He was named the World Entrepreneur of the Year in 2007. He received a doctorate from Université Laval in 2008. He was honoured with a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame. <mask>'s son Kami is a racing driver. He had one race victory in F4 but has not raced since. Nama is a competitive rider. The biography of <mask> can be found on the Forbes profile page.

masks:
Guy Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Laliberté
Guy Laliberte


texts: <mask> is an American art collector, art patron, philanthropist, visionary and founder of the Dwan Light Sanctuary in New Mexico. She was the owner and executive director of Dwan Gallery Los Angeles and Dwan Gallery New York from 1959 to 1971 and from 1969 to 1971 respectively. <mask>, heir to the Minnesota-based conglomerate 3M, was born in Minneapolis. She dropped out of the University of California at Los Angeles to marry a medical student. Career Dwan leased a small storefront in a Spanish Mission-style building in the Westwood section of Los Angeles in 1959. The artists she presented were Robert Rauschenberg, Yves Klein, Ad Reinhardt, Joan Mitchell, and Matsumi Kanemitsu. Dwan was well funded.John Weber was hired by <mask> in 1962 to organize some shows and bring in some of his own artists. <mask>'s first space was twice the size as she moved to the new location. The building's renovation was designed by a student of Frank Lloyd Wright and was inspired by the V.C. The Morris store in San Francisco was designed by the latter. "My Country 'Tis of Thee", an exhibition of Pop Art, was held in November 1962 in <mask>'s new space. The arrival of Pop as a major artistic style in the early 1960s was heralded by a large group of exhibitions in Los Angeles between 1962 and 1963. The work of Edward Kienholz was included in "My Country 'Tis of Thee".The exhibition "Boxes" featured works by an international group of artists including Larry Bell, Tony Berlant, Edward Kienholz, Ron Miyashiro, and Ken Price. In 1965, Dwan moved to Manhattan. She left Weber to run the gallery in Los Angeles for a few years before he joined her in New York. Doug Christmas' ACE Gallery reopened after she closed her Westwood space. Robert Smithson's Spiral Jetty was funded by a grant from the Virginia Dwan Gallery. A lease for the site was granted for $100 a year. Dwan focused on earthworks such as the 35-Pole Lightning Field by Walter De Maria and the naked eye observatory in New Mexico.She bought the land for Double Negative. The <mask> Dwan Collection was exhibited at the University of California, Los Angeles. Many artworks were given to museums in the United States by Dwan. In 1969 she presented the Pasadena Art Museum with L.H.O.O.Q. Or La Joconde was written by Duchamp. Double Negative was donated to the Museum of Contemporary Art in Los Angeles by <mask> in 1985. The Whitney Museum of American Art received six projected photographic images, each wide and high, from her in 1996.The Museum of Modern Art, New York, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Walker Art Center, and the Herbert F. Johnson Museum of Art all received works. A Nonsite, Pine Barrens, New Jersey by Robert Smithson, an indoor work containing substances from an outdoor site elsewhere, was given to <mask> by Robert Smithson. The 250 artworks include paintings, sculptures, drawings, and photographs from the late 1950s through the 1970s. It contains works by 52 modern artists, including: Carl Andre, Arman, Walter de Maria, Dan Flavin, Michael Heizer, Yves Klein, Sol LeWitt, Agnes Martin, Robert Rauschenberg, Martial Raysse, Ad Reinhardt, Larry Rivers, Fred Sandback, Robert The Dwan Gallery works went on display for the exhibition, "From Los Angeles to New York: The Dwan Gallery 1959-1971" at the National Gallery and then traveled to the Los Angeles County Museum of Art. The Archives of American Art, the Center for Curatorial Studies at Bard College, and the Dwan Gallery Archives are all located in Washington D.C. Sources are referred to by Jessica."Virginia Dwan Los Angeles". There are archives of American Art Journal. The National Gallery of Art: Virginia Dwan Collection is located in Los Angeles, California. The Dwan Gallery publications and ephemera, 1960-1971, can be found on Leftmatrix.com. M.37. The exhibitions held at <mask>'s influential galleries in Los Angeles and New York are documented in the Collection. The Dwan Gallery is an American contemporary art gallery.

masks:
Virginia Dwan
Virginia Dwan
Dwan
Dwan
Dwan
Virginia
Dwan
Dwan
Virginia Dwan


texts: <mask>'Brien was an American film actor with more than 100 screen credits. He was referred to as "Hollywood's Irishman in residence" because he played Irish and American characters. One of the best-known screen actors of the 1930s and 1940s, he played priests, cops, military figures, pilots, and reporters. He was well-remembered for his roles in Knute Rockne, All American, and Angels with Dirty Faces. James Cagney was frequently featured with him. O'Brien was on stage and television. O'Brien was born in 1899 to an Irish-American Catholic family.His grandparents came from Ireland. The O'Briens were born in County Cork. <mask>'Brien was an architect who was killed trying to break up a saloon fight in New York City. The McGoverns migrated from County Galway in the west of Ireland in the late 19th century. O'Brien was an altar boy at Gesu Church when he was a child. He was an actor and a lifelong friend of Spencer Tracy. O'Brien and Tracy joined the Navy during World War I.As the war ended before their training had finished, they never went to sea. Jack Benny was at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center with O'Brien and Tracy. The sailors booed and heckled him when he performed a number on the violin at a show. O'Brien whispered in his ear, "For heaven's sake, Ben, put down the fiddle and talk to 'em." The audience had a lot of fun with the comments that Benny made when he stopped playing the violin. O'Brien helped to start Benny's career in comedy. After the war, O'Brien finished his secondary education and went to college.He decided to pursue an acting career while still at college. They both attended the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York. Two young actors were 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 O'Brien spent a decade in plays on Broadway and in the New York City area. The Nightingale was a short film produced in New York and was released in August 1930. Hildy Johnson was the ace reporter in the original 1931 version of The Front Page. In 2010, this film was selected by the National Film Preservation Board for preservation in the Library of Congress's National Film Registry as being culturally, historically, or aesthetically significant.He played the lead in Paramount's Personal Maid and also appeared in a Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer musical called Flying High. He had a love interest in RKO's Consolation Marriage and was also in Hell's House. O'Brien went from studio to studio, going from Scandal for Sale at Universal to The Strange Case of Clara Deane at Paramount. John Ford directed O'Brien in the movie Air Mail. He was in two films at that studio. He starred in The World Gone Mad. Bureau of Missing Persons was the first movie by Warner Bros. O'Brien.Warners signed O'Brien to a long-term contract after he went to RKO for Flaming Gold and MGM for Bombshell. After a dispute over the terms of his contract renewal, he left the studio. Dick Powell and Joan Blondell were supported by O'Brien. He was in Gambling Lady and Twenty Million Sweethearts with Powell. O'Brien's first film with James Cagney was under contract to Warners. The two have been friends for over six decades. Cagney referred to O'Brien as his dearest friend after his death.O'Brien played a boxer in The Personality Kid, supported Powell in Flirtation Walk and was an auctioneer in I Sell Anything. In Devil Dogs of the Air, Cagney and O'Brien were reteamed. He had the lead in the bio-pic Oil for the Lamps of China, which he said was one of his favorites. He said that it was a sweetheart. He and Cagney were in The Irish in Us and Powell in Page Miss Glory. He was back with Cagney for Howard Hawks' Ceiling Zero. Warners was sued by Cagney for billing O'Brien's name above his."Jimmy's grand to work with," said O'Brien in 1935. There's a limit to all that, but you couldn't ask for a better partner. One picture a year with Jimmy is fine. I've been with him in the army, the navy, the police, the marines, the air corps, and it's always been a case of me falling for his girl or him falling for me. It gets tiring. I don't want to be like Charlie all my life. I Married a Doctor, Public Enemy's Wife, China Clipper, and Slim were some of the films Warners gave him.He romanced Blondell in Back in (1937) and was an old sailor in Submarine D-1. O'Brien was pulled out of Swing Your Lady to support Kay Francis in Women Are Like That and was back with Powell for Cowboy from Brooklyn. He was supposed to be back with Powell in Garden of the Moon, but he was replaced by John Payne. One of O'Brien's best roles was as the former street kid turned priest in Angels with Dirty Faces. He was with Blondell in Off the Record and The Kid from Kokomo. The Night of Nights was part of a deal in which Warners bought the rights to The Old Maid from Paramount. Slightly Honorable was made by him for United Artists.The Fighting 69th and Castle on the Hudson were both made at Warner Bros. He was a cop in 'Til We Meet Again'. Flowing Gold was supported by him. O'Brien played the famous University of Notre Dame football coach Knute Rockne in Knute Rockne, All American. He gave the speech to "win just one for the Gipper" in the film, referring to the recently deceased football player, George Gipper, portrayed in the film by a young Ronald Reagan. Reagan used the saying as a slogan for his campaign. O'Brien was at his best.He was considered for the role of Sergeant York. O'Brien left Warner Bros in July 1940. After leaving Warner Bros., O'Brien signed a contract with 20th Century Fox for two films a year. They didn't use him. He signed with Columbia Pictures to make two films a year. He was in Escape to Glory for a year before making Two Yanks in Trinidad with Brian Donlevy and Glenn Ford. He was in Broadway with George Raft.He signed a contract with RKO and appeared in several movies. He played military roles such as The Navy Comes Through and Bombardier. The Iron Major was an attempt to duplicate the success of Knute Rockne. He was a supporter of RKO for Marine Raiders and His Butler's Sister. O'Brien set up his own production company with his agent. They signed a deal with Columbia to make a film with O'Brien. He was sued by the IRS in 1955 for earnings on this film.He did two films at RKO. He made a holiday for Columbia. He starred in a film called Crack-Up. He was in a movie called Fighting Father Dunne. He followed it with two more, The Boy with Green Hair and A Dangerous Profession. In the 1930s and 1940s, O'Brien made occasional appearances on the radio. In the summer of 1947, he and Lynn Bari starred in Summer Theater, a program about the life of a small town druggist.O'Brien's movie career slowed down by the early 1950s, but he still got work in television. He claimed in his book, The Wind At My Back, that he was completely flummoxed by the decline of his career. Spencer Tracy fought with MGM to get roles in O'Brien's films. He had leads in several films. In 1959 O'Brien played a police detective opposite George Raft in Some Like It Hot, a movie that starred Marilyn Monroe, Jack Lemmon, and Tony Curtis. O'Brien worked in television in his later years. In two episodes of the religion anthology series, he was cast.He played priests in three of the four programs. O'Brien appeared in two episodes of The Virginian in the mid-1960s. O'Brien appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show several times as himself. He guest starred in the first season of The Ford Show in 1957. He has appeared on other shows as himself, including The David Frost Show, The Tonight Show, The Merv Griffin Show, and The Joey Bishop Show. O'Brien was profiled in 1957 for an episode of This Is Your Life. He was a mystery guest on the game show.In 1957 and 1953. He had a comic turn as the elderly boyfriend in the "Jen and the Will" episode. O'Brien's last filmed performance was in a Happy Days episode. O'Brien spoke the Star Spangled Banner to the accompaniment of a trumpet for the National Anthem at Super Bowl IV in 1970. He was invited because of his role as Knute Rockne. He played a small role in The End as the father of Reynolds' mother. O'Brien said that he had three great movie roles in his career, including Knute Rockne, Hildy Johnson, and Father Duffy.O'Brien traveled around the United States as a one-man act and in road shows. He performed frequently in nightclubs. He toured in a stage production of On Golden Pond, which he thought was the best play he had ever read. In the late 1930s, O'Brien and a small group of his actor friends began to meet to converse and exchange opinions and stories. They preferred to be called the "Boys Club", despite being dubbed the "Irish Mafia" by a Hollywood columnist. Five of the original members of the club were Irish-Americans, including O'Brien. Paul Kelly joined the group along with George, James, Calhern, William, Gargan, Paul, Kelly, and Donlevy.They were also frequent guests. The actors used the group to discuss ideas about their movies. The group broke up in the mid-1940s as members either moved or died. Some of the members kept in touch by phone. O'Brien and his wife had four children. Three of his children were adopted. His biological child was the youngest, Brigid O'Brien.O'Brien occasionally appeared on stage with her husband. O'Brien was known for his love of telling stories and having late-night parties. Bob Hope was fond of him. He was always the life, and I mean the lively life, of the party. He traveled to Vietnam in 1969 as part of a US tour. O'Brien died from a heart attack at the age of 83. President Ronald Reagan was sad over his friend's death.The president called the actor days before his death. The filmography short subjects are A Dream Comes True and Swingtime in the Movies. As Dr. Arnold What's My Line? Host Harrigan and Son were in the TV movie "Mystery Guest Hour" as James Harrigan Sr. Going My Way in "The Boss of the Ward" was played by Frank McCaffey Hazel. Johnny Bristol was the Sgt. in Welcome Home. McGll Adventures of Nick Carter as Hallelujah Harry, McCloud as Mac Ferguson Kiss Me, and Scout's Honor as Jimmy were all TV movies.Movie actors are in America's Sea Services. The Naval Institute Press was published in 1997. There are links to 1899 births and 1983 deaths of American male actors.

masks:
William Joseph Patrick O
Patrick O


texts: <mask><mask> is an investigator in the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. He pioneered the development of synthetic ligands for the Ca2+-calcineurin-NFAT signaling pathway and discovered regulatory mechanisms involved in cancer and brain development. He is the founder of three companies. He earned his B.S. from Wellsburg, West Virginia. He obtained his M.D. in chemistry and mathematics from West Liberty State College. From Temple University. While at medical school, he became interested in laboratory research and began working with Allan Munck on steroid hormones.In the early 1980s, <mask> worked with Fornace to identify remnants of transposition events in the human genome. The long-held belief was that the coding capability of the genome was smaller than expected and that one genes could produce more than one. In 1987, David B. Durand and Jeng-Pyng Shaw discovered the NFAT transcription complex of the interleukin-2 gene, which was initially named NF-IL-2E. The Ca2+/calcineurin/ NFAT signaling pathway, which carries signals from the cell surface to the nucleus, was further defined in the late 1980s and early 1990s. The first understanding of the mechanism of action of the two most commonly used immunosuppressant drugs was achieved by these discoveries. The drugs prevent signals from entering the nucleus by blocking the actions of the phosphatase, calcineurin. The immune response requires a large group of genes.When these genes are not activated, transplant rejection is prevented. The New York Times covered the discovery of the target of Cyclosporine and the Ca2+ - Calcineurin-NFAT signaling pathway. His laboratory used genetic approaches in mice to show that the development of many organs in the body is dependent on the function of the calcineurin-NFAT signaling. One of the first biochemical bridges from the cell to the nucleus was provided by the understanding of this signaling pathway. See also: Stuart Schreiber. He discovered that the drug rapamycin blocked a biochemical pathway in response to cell proliferation signals while he was a graduate student. This work contributed to the development of rapamycin as a therapeutic for certain human cancers and also played a role in the founding of Ariad Pharmaceuticals.It was in 1993 that the first synthetic ligands were designed. The usefulness of this approach has been expanded by the use of natural molecules involved in plant signaling. Synthetic ligands are being used to probe the function of many signaling pathways and events within cells. The approach has proved useful in allowing one to study the function of the molecule. They used this approach to make the first measurement of the dynamics of chromatin regulation in living cells, which led to an understanding of the stability of epigenetic changes involved in cellular memory. In 1996 he was covered in the New York Times and Discovery Magazine. David Spencer founded Bellicum Pharmaceuticals, which was founded on this technology.The mammalian SWI/SNF or BAF complex was defined in the early 1990s by purifying and cloning genes. The genes that are put together like letters in a word give a wide variety of different biological meanings. He discovered a genetic circuitry controlling the assembly of specialized, brain-specific chromatin regulatory complexes necessary for the development of the mammalian nervous system and demonstrated that recapitulating this circuitry in human skin cells converts human skin cells to neurons. A graduate student at Harvard Medical School, Cigall Kadoch, completed the characterization of the subunits of BAF and found that these complexes contribute to the cause of over 20% of human cancers. <mask> argued in Trends in Genetics that humanity is becoming neurologically fragile. There is a wide debate in the academy about this position. Selected awards include the Director's Award, Warner Lambert Park Davis Award, 1986 Howard Hughes Investigator, 1988 to present, and the Outstanding Inventor Award, 1997 by the National Academy of Sciences.University of California, San Francisco Joe Arron, Genentech Julie Lessard, Washington University, University of North Carolina Oliver Bell.

masks:
Gerald R
. Crabtree
Crabtree
Crabtree


texts: <mask> is a Costa Rican-American peace activist and an American Red Cross volunteer. He became an anti-war activist after his son died in Iraq. The <mask> family has two sons, <mask> and <mask>. Alexander Scott and Brian Luis were raised on South Street in Jamaica Plain, Boston. Both sons lived with their mother after the divorce. Alexander joined the US Marines in 2002 after graduating from the Blue Hills Regional Technical School. Alexander Scott was killed in Iraq during his second tour of duty.On <mask>'s 44th birthday, the Marines Corps Casualty Assistance Team arrived at the Arredondo home in Hollywood, Florida to inform the family of their son's death. The Marines spoke with Arredondo in the front yard of his home. Arredondo was upset and angry when the Marines refused to leave. According to news reports, Arredondo was so distraught that he grabbed a hammer and destroyed the Marines' van. He splashed gasoline inside the Marines' van after grabbing gasoline. Arredondo said that a propane torch was accidentally lit. Arredondo was pulled out to safety by the Marines, but his clothes caught fire and burned 26% of his body.He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 He was hospitalized in a burn unit and treated at home. He attended his son's funeral on a stretcher with two paramedics. Both Arredondo and Melida spent time as patients. The Prosecution of an American President is a documentary film directed by Dave Hagen and David J. Burke. In October of 2012 Arredondo and his wife Melida traveled to Hollywood to speak at a screening of the film at the Arclight theater. Arredondo was originally from Costa Rica and is now a US citizen.He was self-employed and had no insurance at the time. His story was covered by national and international media. His recovery took a long time. He apologized to the Marines for his actions. He wasn't prosecuted. His son was awarded the Navy and Marine Corps Commendation medal with combat "V" and the Purple Heart for his services during the battle. The organization Gold Star Families For Peace was started by <mask> and his second wife Melida and they became activists for peace and spoke to parents about the methods they used.He tries to get in touch with the Spanish-speaking community. During Romney's time as governor, the Arredondos requested that flags be flown at half-staff upon the death of a Massachusetts native related to his or her war injuries, a wish that Alex had when he noticed that the public was not noticing the war deaths. They have been lobbying for families to allow the press to cover the arrival of their troops' remains from the combat zone. <mask> became a U.S citizen with the help of the U.S. Senator Edward Kennedy. He was able to become a US citizen because of INA 329A, which allowed parents of those killed in action to become US citizens. After receiving his citizenship, he legally changed his name to Alexander Brian <mask>.On September 15, 2007, <mask> was attacked by a mob of counter protesters during a peaceful anti-war protest. The attackers followed <mask> as he pulled his son's memorial, yelling epithets and grabbing a photo of Alex from the casket. The men kicked <mask> in the head, legs, stomach, and back after he tried to retrieve his dead son's photo. Police stopped the situation from getting out of hand. A federal post office in Boston's Jamaica Plain neighborhood was renamed "Lance Corporal Alexander Scott <mask>, United States Marine Corps Post Office Building" in August of 2011. After battling depression and drug addiction since his brother's death, <mask>'s son, Brian, took his own life on December 19, 2011. He was young at the time.The Arredondos have devoted themselves to attending suicide groups sessions and conferences since Brian's death. Both worked with elected officials in Boston and Massachusetts to change their suicide policy. Arredondo attended the Boston Marathon. There were two bombs that exploded at the finish line of the race. <mask> immediately sprinted into action and he can be seen in a series of photos and videos of the aftermath pulling debris and fencing away from the bloody victims, clearing the way for emergency personnel to tend to their wounds. Jeff Bauman lost both of his legs in a matter of seconds. When the fabric used as a tourniquet kept getting caught in the wheels, Arredondo held the fabric out of the way.<mask> with his cowboy hat is helping Jeff Bauman get to an ambulance. <mask> pinching one of Jeff's femoral arteries to prevent fatal blood loss can be seen in several images of <mask> rushing Jeff off in the wheelchair. Jeff Bauman is one of the victims of the bombings. <mask> was at the race to support and cheer on the members of the National Guard Tough Ruck group, who were running to raise money for families of fallen service members and raise awareness about suicide. A soldier ran in honor of his sons. The Hero in the Cowboy Hat: <mask>'s Story TIME Lightbox CNN Report on Brian Luis <mask>'s obituary Alexander Scott <mask>'s obituary American activists

masks:
Carlos Alexander Brian Arredondo
Arredondo
Alexander Scott Arredondo
Brian Luis Arredondo
Carlos Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo
Carlos Arredondo
Carlos
Carlos
Arredondo
Carlos Arredondo
Arredondo
Arredondo


texts: <mask> was a Russian Empire-born American who was a pioneer in the field of cell biology. At the height of McCarthyism in America, he was a public figure who was a victim of American Cold War antagonism to communism. He is considered to be one of the overlooked scientists to get a Nobel Prize because of his original discoveries. Developing histochemical techniques that were used for discovering and studying structures and functions of cells was one of the most important achievements of Novikoff. It was possible to identify and isolated cell organelles after he developed cell fractionation method. Christian de Duve received the prize for the discovery of lysosome. He was the first to understand the process of cell eating, which he called "cytolysomes."The method for making cancer cells was developed by him and paved the way for cellular experiments in cancer studies. When he refused to reveal his communist friends, he was dismissed from his job as a professor at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. He was not allowed to serve in the US Army during the Second World War. The case was dismissed due to lack of evidence. The "Novikoff Affair" is the most notable case of MaCarthyism in Vermont. The university apologized to him after thirty years and gave him a degree. The small town of Semenivka in the Russian Empire was where the children of Jewish parents were born.His family left the Soviet Union to escape poverty in the United States. The family moved to Brooklyn, New York. His father was a salesman in the garment factory. He was an early fan of biology. He once boiled a dead cat to look at it's skeleton. He completed high school when he was fourteen years old. He graduated from B.S.At the age of eighteen, I received a degree from Columbia University. He was encouraged to study medicine by his family. He was prevented from entering medical school because of antisemitism. The only open opportunity he pursued was to study zoology at the same university. He completed his M.A. in 1931 after joining the graduate school. In 1933. He worked as a part-time instructor at the new Brooklyn College to support his studies at the graduate school.His initial research focused on embryology, but his interest shifted to cell biology under the influence of Arthur Pollister. He published his first technical paper at the age of twenty-three. He was awarded a PhD in 1938. His promotion was delayed for a year because he was not on good terms with the other teachers and the administration at Brooklyn College. He did a post-doc at the University of Wisconsin. He joined the University of Vermont College of Medicine in 1947 as a professor. He was kicked out of the institute in 1953 for disloyalty.He joined the faculty of pathology at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine in 1955. He worked there for the rest of his life. During his career at Vermont, he developed a technique of cell fractionation. He separated the cell fractions and identified some of them. Christian de Duve was interested in the unknown fractions. The fraction contained a particle with specific activity. The activity was confirmed in 1953.The two met in New York City. The name "lysosomes" was given in 1955 by de Duve, who was confident that the membranous particles were cell organelles. The first real images of the new organelle were produced after visiting de Duve's laboratory and using his own histochemical protocol. The location of the hydrolytic enzymes of lysosomes was confirmed in 1965, by de Duve. The importance of lysosomes has been established. De Duve said that the lysosomes have come to be recognized in a broader biological context due to the bold and imaginative use of morphological techniques. The discovery of lysosomes by de Duve was enough to win him the 1974 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine.The new class of organelles was called "dense bodies". It was the first to describe the lysosomal functions. He thought that the digestive activities he observed were due to other cells in the body. He explained this phenomenon at the Ciba Foundation Symposium on lysosomes in London in 1963. The speaker identified the lysosomes as autophagic vacuoles, and introduced the term "autophagy" for the process of such digestion. The first functional relationship between ER, Golgi and lysosomes was established in 1962. The ER derivatives were fused with the Golgi membranes and lysosomes.He was the first to show that this GERL is responsible for vesicular transport. The acronym GERL is for Golgi-endoplasmic reticulum-lysosome. Understanding the importance of autophagy in diseases such as cancer was a milestone in the further works of Novikoff. He was the first to establish the type of tumours. The staining method for the Golgi body was developed with the help of Sidney Goldfischer, and they described the property of the organelle for the first time. The structure of a new organelle, peroxisome, was studied for the first time by using a staining technique. He gave the first clear-cut distinction between lysosomes and peroxisomes.He and his wife discovered a new type of peroxisomes from the rat. The textbook he wrote with his student, Cells and Organelles, was published in 1970. He joined the Communist Party while he was working for a PhD. He was most inspired by the scientific attitude of Marxism towards the well-being of society. The Brooklyn campus was a centre of communist activity and he helped write and distribute party newsletters there. He was involved in the teachers' union and fought against junior and senior faculty in the college. The antagonism with other teachers and the administration was caused by this.Under a new college president, he was investigated for affiliation to the Communist Party. No action was taken against him. He applied to serve in the US military during the Second World War. In 1943 and 1944, his applications were declined. The previous documents stated that his loyalty to the nation was questionable. He was employed by the US Army after the war to analyse films about metabolism. After completing the major work, his appointment was terminated because of doubts about his loyalty.At the time of McCarthyism, anti-communist activists once again targeted him for his involvement in the Communist Party because he was a faculty member at the University of Vermont College of Medicine. The case was taken to the federal level. He refused to testify before the Senate Subcommittee on Internal Security at Washington D.C. on anything about his past political life, especially on identification of his communist colleagues at Brooklyn College. His denial was seen as proof that he was the leader of the communist union. The Vermont administration made sure that the institute dismissed him even though he invoked the Fifth Amendment. The Governor of Vermont persuaded the President of the university to convene a committee to assure that the faculty was pro-American and anti-communist. Even though the committee voted 5 to 1 for him to stay in his profession, the board of trustees decided to ignore the committee's decision.On 16 July, the trustees suspended him for a month, with a "walk or talk" ultimatum that if he didn't return to Washington to reveal names, he would be dismissed from the university. In August of 1953, members of the university's chapter of the American Association of University Professors convinced <mask>mann that it was against the university's rules to suspend Novikoff before a public hearing. The Board of Review consisted of the governor, members of the Board of Trustees, and several faculty members. The board voted 14 to 8 to recommend the dismissal of the man. His firing from the university was confirmed by the Board of Trustees on 5 September with a single vote from Robert Joyce. The FBI closed his file in 1974 after finding no evidence and keeping his case open for twenty years. In 1983, after thirty years of his dismissal, he received an apology from Vermont University, and the university saluted his "integrity and courage."Awards were given 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 In 1974 I was elected to the US National Academy of Sciences. A lifetime career grant of $25,000 per year from the National Cancer Institute. Columbia University gave a distinguished service award in 1960. The Histochemical Society elected a president. The American Society for Cell Biology had a president from 1962 to 1963. The death occurred at the hospital of Albert Einstein College of Medicine.He is survived by his wife, two sons, two sisters, and two granddaughters. Further reading David R.Holmes. Intellectual Freedom and the Firing of an Academic Communist is the topic of Stalking the Academic Communist. The University of Vermont. Robert Daniels was born in 1991. The University of Vermont has existed for two hundred years. The University of Vermont.John J. Duffy and Samuel B. Hand, Orth. The Encyclopedia of Vermont. It's UPNE. The Histochemical Society past presidents 1987 births deaths Columbia University School of General Studies alumni Cell biologists Jewish scientists American biologists Brooklyn College faculty 20th-century biologists Soviet emigrants to the United States

masks:
Alex Benjamin Novikoff
Borg


texts: <mask> is a former catcher in Major League Baseball who played for teams in both the American and National Leagues during his 16-year career. He was the hitting coach of the Erie SeaWolves. After being drafted by the California Angels in the fourth round of the amateur draft,<mask> was assigned to the Idaho Falls Angels. He displayed the skills that made himFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFkaFka He reachedAAA Salt Lake City after stops at Idaho Falls, Quad Cities, El Paso. His career was going to stall soon. The Angels were not interested in giving him time behind the plate, at first base, or as a designated hitter over established stars such as Rod Carew, Bob Boone.The Pittsburgh Pirates traded for Tim Foli on 11 December. The Pirates had a star catcher of their own in Tony Pea, so his prospects wouldn't improve. It was decided that he was too slow to be an adequate defender and he was stuck between Pittsburgh and Portland. After three lackluster seasons where he spent much of the time on the Pirates bench, he would be traded to the St. Louis Cardinals after the season along with future all-star pitcher John Tudor. After only 43 games with the team,<mask> would be released. In the 1985 World Series,<mask> provided a memorable moment as a pinch-hitter in the eighth of Game 6 and batting in Terry Pendleton with a single to give the Cards a 1-0 lead. The Royals' Dane Iorg's pinch-hit 2-run single in the ninth was the difference as the Cards lost the game.His career appeared to be over as he only spent 19 games with the Detroit Tigers and 11 with the Oakland A's, seeing most of his playing time back at the minor league level. His career was at a crossroads after he was released by the A's. On 4 January,<mask> signed with the Minnesota Twins. Although starting catcher <mask> the most plate appearances in a single season in the majors. Although Laudner would continue to be re-signed by the Twins through the 1990 season,<mask> would be the primary catcher for the Twins and see game action in at least 123 games for the next five years.In 1991,<mask> finished with a.301 average, 10 home runs and 69 runs scored, and would help to propel the Twins team to the World Series win in seven games over the Atlanta Braves. He held onto the ball to preserve a run after colliding with Smith at the plate. The Game 7 masterpiece of Jack Morris was caught by him in the deciding game. In the top of the 8th, the Braves had a chance to score on a single by Smith, but first baseman Kent Hrbek made a great play on the ball, nabbing Sid Bream at first, to end the threat. The game was won in the bottom of the 10th when Gene Larkin hit a bases- loaded single to left field, scoring Dan Gladden. After the World Series win,<mask> re-signed with the Twins for another two years, including his best season in 1993 in which he would hit.302 with 12 home runs and 73RBI, playing in a career-high 143 games. The Twins decided to trade Willie Banks to the Cubs for a starting catcher in Matt Walbeck who made just above the league minimum salary of $109,000, despite the fact that the small market Twins could not afford a catcher with a $2.4 million salary.After being allowed to leave, he joined the Milwaukee Brewers as a free agent and ended the season with a batting average that was his lowest in 27 years. When he returned to the A's after being granted free agency, he went hit-less in two games and his career ended nine days later. After 16 years as a journeyman,<mask> finished his career with a.300 batting average and six seasons with Minnesota. He was a difficult batter to strike out. He had a league-leading one strikeout per 25 plate appearances. He walked less often than he struck out, finishing his career with 133 walks in 3386 plate appearances. He threw out 35 percent of steal attempts, which was above the league average of 31 percent.Laudner's career mark with the Twins was a shade under 30 percent, including just 27 percent between 1988 and 1989. During the 1991 season,<mask>'s 22 percent throw rate made him a poor thrower, and his poor performance during the 1991 post-season, when the Braves ran at him, made him a poor thrower as well. Bill James said in his New Historical Baseball Abstract thatHarper should have had a better career than he did. He lost a lot of his career to stupidity. He was drafted by the Angels in 1977 and hit.300 with 24 homers and 101 runs at Quad Cities before moving to El Paso where he hit.300 with 37 doubles and 90 runs. The Angels didn't want to give a young player a chance because they were building around free agents and veterans. He was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217He was traded by the Angels to Pittsburgh. The Pirates needed another catcher like they needed a first baseman. The outfielder tried to convert to the first baseman. Nobody was sure if he would hit enough to play first in the field. He went to Detroit, Oakland, and St. Louis. By the time he got a chance to play, he was 28. He came out of retirement to play for the SeattleMariners Triple-A affiliate, the Tacoma Rainiers.He struck out and hit into a double play as the starting catcher. In 17 games in the playoffs,<mask> through the season.In the San Francisco Giants organization,<mask> on September 15, 2019. During the fall and winter months,<mask> is a catching instructor at Player's Choice Academy, a youth travel baseball program in Arizona. <mask> was drafted by the Mets in 2001. Although he would hit for decent power (122 home runs over 9+ season) and a relatively high average (.297), Brett, so far, has been unable to break into the majors. In the last three seasons, he has played for Monclova in the Mexican League and Yokohama and Rakuten in the Japanese Baseball Leagues.Lance was drafted by the Kansas City Royals in the 23rd round of the 2011 draft and spent two seasons in the Royals system before being released following the 2012 season. Baseball players from Los Angeles, California, El Paso, Texas, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Major League Baseball catchers, Milwaukee Brewers, Minnesota Twins, and Nashville Sounds all play baseball.

masks:
Brian DavidHarper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Tim LaudnHarper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
Harper
HarperarperHarper
HarperHarper
Harper
GlennHperHarper